- Rank
- Equestrian
- Job
- Monster Slayer
- Gender
- Female
- Age
- Mid Twenties
- Marital Status
- Single
- Character Profile
- Link
- OOC
- Wanderer
- Messages
- 258
- Reactions
- 206
The wind was warm, the smell of sea salt hung on the air near the coast of Leore. Fish, sweat, and the smell of warm sands were always common around the beaches not far from the eastern coastline. Last night’s storm had broken up after it had made landfall and the whitemaned huntress had made it through the hurricane without losing anything of importance despite having been camped in the woods. The tropics of the Old empire teemed with life and there were few towns that dotted the lands outside the heartland. The open wilds were always better for Anara than a bustling city or a busy marketplace. People made her uncomfortable, they had ever since she had been forced into slavery as a young girl. Most were selfish, cruel, and heartless, willing to place a knife in the backs of anyone who helped them without a second thought.
There were of course, some exceptions Anara had met, her mentor for one. A blightfolk she met in Innsmouth not too long ago. She felt she could trust them, but her mentor was no more. The other she would meet back up with periodically. Anara did crave friends, companionship and the escape from the soul crushing loneliness she had known for years, but her general misanthropy did complicate making them. Friends and killing were her only real goals in life for the moment, a full life to be sure.
She rode Aldritch down a gully, letting his hooves get wet and letting him splash the cool, fresh water on his legs as the pair made their way towards the sea. “I’ve been craving good fish since Innsmouth, maybe I’ll cast a line for a while and you can run.” She said, patting the courser’s black mane affectionately. The aging stallion let out a whiney of approval, excitedly urging faster than the leisurely pace he had been making.
Anara chewed on an honeycomb she had found just after the storm, gnawing it so the sweet honey flavor mixed with her saliva and filled her mouth, then she’d swallow and start the process again. She had managed to salvage a full jar of dark honey from the bee’s nest, but they would not mind. With their home fallen and broken, they would be forced to move elsewhere with their queen and it did little harm for the huntress to take some for herself.
She wore her cloak, white fur covering her shoulders from a feline creature she had slain in the Dawn’s Wall mountains, black cloak draped across her body and Aldritch’s flanks. Her hauberk, a new one since her old one had been damaged and left in a sewer was fine. It had not taken her long to find one that almost fit, and with the help of magic she had fit it to her svelte frame perfectly. Red with gold stitching along the brigandine, black secondaries. She wore black trousers and knee-length leather boots. Her long white hair was clean, a bath out in last night’s storm had helped with washing it and tying it into a tail behind her head.
Aldritch’s hooves clattered upon stones and sunk into sand as the pair emerged out from the beach. Now Anara knew why she smelt sweat. The cawing of gulls and other carrion echoed above the shipwreck, pieces of it torn from the rocks out in the bay, bodies strewn in the shallows along the beach from the unfortunate crew. No flag flew from the broken mast peering up from the water in the pay, and the shattered aftcastle had no signs of national markings. Anara kicked her horse’s sides gently, “Come on, let’s see if they have any treasure worth taking.” Maybe there are survivors? Nah, at least there won’t be by nightfall. The girl smiled, pirates had a way of winding up dead.
Nova Soth
There were of course, some exceptions Anara had met, her mentor for one. A blightfolk she met in Innsmouth not too long ago. She felt she could trust them, but her mentor was no more. The other she would meet back up with periodically. Anara did crave friends, companionship and the escape from the soul crushing loneliness she had known for years, but her general misanthropy did complicate making them. Friends and killing were her only real goals in life for the moment, a full life to be sure.
She rode Aldritch down a gully, letting his hooves get wet and letting him splash the cool, fresh water on his legs as the pair made their way towards the sea. “I’ve been craving good fish since Innsmouth, maybe I’ll cast a line for a while and you can run.” She said, patting the courser’s black mane affectionately. The aging stallion let out a whiney of approval, excitedly urging faster than the leisurely pace he had been making.
Anara chewed on an honeycomb she had found just after the storm, gnawing it so the sweet honey flavor mixed with her saliva and filled her mouth, then she’d swallow and start the process again. She had managed to salvage a full jar of dark honey from the bee’s nest, but they would not mind. With their home fallen and broken, they would be forced to move elsewhere with their queen and it did little harm for the huntress to take some for herself.
She wore her cloak, white fur covering her shoulders from a feline creature she had slain in the Dawn’s Wall mountains, black cloak draped across her body and Aldritch’s flanks. Her hauberk, a new one since her old one had been damaged and left in a sewer was fine. It had not taken her long to find one that almost fit, and with the help of magic she had fit it to her svelte frame perfectly. Red with gold stitching along the brigandine, black secondaries. She wore black trousers and knee-length leather boots. Her long white hair was clean, a bath out in last night’s storm had helped with washing it and tying it into a tail behind her head.
Aldritch’s hooves clattered upon stones and sunk into sand as the pair emerged out from the beach. Now Anara knew why she smelt sweat. The cawing of gulls and other carrion echoed above the shipwreck, pieces of it torn from the rocks out in the bay, bodies strewn in the shallows along the beach from the unfortunate crew. No flag flew from the broken mast peering up from the water in the pay, and the shattered aftcastle had no signs of national markings. Anara kicked her horse’s sides gently, “Come on, let’s see if they have any treasure worth taking.” Maybe there are survivors? Nah, at least there won’t be by nightfall. The girl smiled, pirates had a way of winding up dead.
Nova Soth